Soviet Ambassador in the DPRK A. M. Puzanov receives a report from Chairman of the City Directorate for Construction and Architecture Affairs Kim San-gi on construction in Pyongyang.
April 2, 1960
Journal of Soviet Ambassador in the DPRK A.M. Puzanov for 2 April 1960
This document was made possible with support from ROK Ministry of Unification
USSR EMBASSY IN THE DPRK [faded USSR TOP SECRET
MFA stamp: Copy Nº 3
Nº 70 0832s
[1]2 April 1960 22 April 1960]
[Handwritten notations:
to [[illegible name] and
G. Ye. Samsonov]
JOURNAL
of Soviet Ambassador in the DPRK A. M. PUZANOV for the period
25 March through 11 April 1960
Pyongyang
[…]
2 April 1960
I made a report, "The Results of Cde. N. S. Khrushchev's Visit to Countries of Southeast Asia", in the Pyongyang Steam Locomotive Car Repair Plant. Senior and other Ministry officials were present at the report, a total of up to 900 people. The report was heard with great attention.
In a conversation held with plant director Hwang Ha-sun [sic], he said that this year the plant will start up the production of an electric locomotive. Starting in 1961 the plan will specialize in the production of up to 30 electric locomotives a year and passenger cars. Under the Japanese 19 steam locomotives were repaired. This year 210 steam locomotives, 1800 freight cars, and 120 passenger cars were repaired. When this was being done a commitment was given to repair 500 freight cars over plan before 15 August.
[…]
USSR AMBASSADOR IN THE DPRK
[signature]
(A. PUZANOV)
Five copies printed
1st - to Cde. A. A. Gromyko
2nd - to Cde. Yu. V. Andropov
3rd - to the USSR MFA DVO
4th - to Cde. I. I. Tugarinov
5th - to file
Nº 241 12 April 1960
Drafted by Puzanov
Typed. at.
Soviet Ambassador A.M. Puzanov reports on a visit in Pyongyang Steam Locomotive Car Repair Plant.
Author(s):
Associated Places
Related Documents
Document Information
Source
Original Archive
Rights
The History and Public Policy Program welcomes reuse of Digital Archive materials for research and educational purposes. Some documents may be subject to copyright, which is retained by the rights holders in accordance with US and international copyright laws. When possible, rights holders have been contacted for permission to reproduce their materials.
To enquire about this document's rights status or request permission for commercial use, please contact the History and Public Policy Program at HAPP@wilsoncenter.org.